Yesterday, Senate leadership announced that a vote on the Senate health care bill – the Better Care Reconciliation Act (BCRA) – would be postponed until after the July 4 recess. In the coming weeks, Leader McConnell will try to wrangle together enough votes to pass the BCRA by offering relatively small "fixes" to placate various factions of his caucus. Changes to this bill, however, will not fix what ails the policies behind it. Both the House-passed American Health Care Act (AHCA) and BCRA would cause substantial harm to millions of Americans.
All this suffering in order to pay for massive tax cuts for the wealthy.
Remember: the House called off a vote on their bill, which appeared to end the current health care debate, then redoubled their efforts and passed a bill.
The same thing can happen in the Senate. That is why the Center for Medicare Advocacy has joined a broad coalition of organizations to urge people to use the July 4 recess to attend town halls, parades and rallies, and continue calling your Senators to tell them how this bill would impact people.


text:
Government revives plans to extend Sunday trading
by Madeleine Davies
"Late stage": the Business Secretary, Sajid Javid
PLANS to extend Sunday trading have been revived by the Government through an amendment to the Enterprise Bill, despite the opposition of trade unions and Churches.
The Secretary of State for Business, Sajid Javid, told MPs on Tuesday that the amendment would allow local authorities to decide whether to extend shopping hours in their areas. This would "end the 'Whitehall knows best' approach to the regulation of Sunday trading".
MPs were critical of the move to introduce the changes via the amendment.
"Why on earth did he not put them in the Bill?" the Shadow Business Secretary, Angela Eagle, asked. "Why is he introducing them at this late stage?"
She said that Mr Javid was asking MPs to vote on a Bill that did not yet contain anything on Sunday trading. MPs had not seen the response to last year's consultation on Sunday trading. "He is expecting us to comment on something that we have not even seen, and that shows contempt for this House," she said.
Mr Javid argued that there would be "plenty of time for input" in the House of Commons. The Bill has already been passed in the House of Lords.
The Church of England's Mission and Public Affairs Council opposed the proposal to extend trading hours in response to a government consultation last year (News, 23 October).
On Tuesday, the Bishop of St Albans, Dr Alan Smith, said: "We have not seen any evidence that further liberalisation of Sunday trading will bring any tangible economic benefit." He warned that the change "will only lead to more people being pressured into spending Sunday apart from their children and families. This can only be damaging to community and family life and erode opportunities for shared time and activity, which is central to human flourishing and the common good."
It was "disappointing" that parliamentary-time scrutiny of the proposals would be "severely restricted".
The general secretary of the shopworkers' union USDAW, John Hannett, said that the amendment was a "betrayal of shopworkers and all those who regard Sunday as a special day".
Question of the Week: Should churchpeople resist the proposed liberalisation of Sunday trading laws?
MPs defeat Government's Sunday trading plans
Government ignoring evidence on Sunday trading, Bishop argues
MPs vote down Government's attempt to loosen Sunday-trading laws
Retain limits on Sunday trading, C of E advises
EIM criticises trading giants
Church research advises smiling to bring in visitors
Authors of Columba Declaration seek to clarify its aims
New Wine leader under investigation
Synod asked for views on amended vesture canon
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St Thomas Aquinas can help us to defend the extravagance of the Apollo programme, suggests Andrew Davison

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In Canada, there are provincial organizations which focus on provincial distinctions that impact their consumers and also members. Crab Orchard has the largest population of House Inspectors which was approximated in 2013 as component of a government survey at being around 1500.  The majority of these are, in Canada, participants of the Crab Orchard Organization of Licensed Residence Inspectors (Crab OrchardACHI)  Numerous city governments within the United States and Canada call for that new-home building contractors supply a house warranty for a restricted duration, and also this commonly leads to house contractors carrying out a pre-delivery inspection with the purchaser.
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Begin to Finish: The Residence Acquiring Process Refer to this list if you require aid down the line making an unbiased choice in between two or even more housesas well about advise you of what's actually important, versus exactly what can be tempting you to pay more than essential.
Update 1: Click a city on the map to see a detailed breakdown of earnings needed to acquire a median-priced home based on down payment amount. Residences with much less than 20 percent deposit include approximated mortgage insurance payments. Update 2: Graphic currently includes all cities with more than 30,000 citizens.
Most individuals looking for a residence mortgage need not bother with the impacts of their credit history after preliminary pre-approval. Nonetheless, in some circumstances there are credit history reconciliation concerns which would place you far better if specific items were "cleared" before moving forward with your full submittal. Speak with us regarding these exemptions.
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You placed a bargain, as well as your deal is X, but you have a problem in there that says you will enhance your offer by an X quantity over other quote as long as a specific variable, he discusses. So for example, Ill enter and supply full price with a rise facet of $2,000 as high as whatever quantity you determine.
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text:
using System;

namespace Azure.ResourceManager.ApiManagement.Models
{
    internal static partial class ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCodeExtensions
    {
        public static string ToSerialString(this ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode value) => value switch
        {
            ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode.QuotaId => "QuotaId",
            ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode.NotAvailableForSubscription => "NotAvailableForSubscription",
            _ => throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(value), value, "Unknown ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode value.")
        };

        public static ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode ToApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode(this string value)
        {
            if (string.Equals(value, "QuotaId", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)) return ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode.QuotaId;
            if (string.Equals(value, "NotAvailableForSubscription", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)) return ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode.NotAvailableForSubscription;
            throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(value), value, "Unknown ApiManagementSkuRestrictionsReasonCode value.");
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Hanneman Archive
Catholic Page
Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue, Teach Me How to Pray
Eye on the Past
Family History Journals
History Journal 1991
NewsBits
A Life Well-Lived
Guide to Places
Family Tales, Hanneman, Hanneman News Clips, Military
For Army Families, Emotions are the First Casualties of War
June 2, 2020 Joe Hanneman Leave a comment
This story appeared on Page 1 of the Jan. 26, 1991 edition of the Racine Journal Times. It was based on observations during my second trip to Germany during the Persian Gulf War.
By Joseph Hanneman
Racine Journal Times
U.S. BASE, SOUTHERN GERMANY — Some of the first casualties of the Persian Gulf War were the emotions U.S. troops and families stationed in Europe, as they worried about loved ones in Saudi Arabia and expressed resentment toward anti-war protests back home.
In the first-week of combat between U.S.-led allies and Saddam Hussein's Iraqi forces, one U.S. base in Germany displayed fear, anguish, anticipation and a host of other emotions.
People at the base clearly were in anguish. Many of them have relatives deployed in Saudi, as they call it here. Most of the deployed soldiers are in combat units.
Members of the Army's VII Corps artillery units from this base are now at forward positions in Saudi Arabia. They would be in the thick of it if the United States starts a ground offensive into Kuwait.
"God Bless our Soldiers in Saudi Arabia," proclaimed a banner inside one of the many post exchange shops on base. Employees wore yellow ribbons in remembrance.
At the U.S. Army hospital here, one nurse in the outpatient clinic said her husband was just deployed to the front lines.
Page 1 story from Jan. 26, 1991.
"I've just been pulling my hair out," she said, adding that she has been glued to the TV set, watching Cable News Network's coverage of the war. She said she fears a ground war is inevitable.
Discussion on the Army's base shuttle bus turned to one active-duty soldier, who was supposed to be sent home last week because his unit was deactivated as the United States prepares to shut down some of its bases.
Three days before his plane was supposed to leave, he was told to report for duty in Saudi Arabia.
Fear has also become a staple in the daily routine.
The threat of terrorist attacks on U.S. bases is considered very real, and the military has employed many tools to reduce the risks.
Commercials on Armed Forces Radio and Television warn against speaking about military matters in public, for fear terrorists could be listening. It was reminiscent of the old war slogan, "Loose lips sink ships."
Soldiers were also warned that Arab terrorists may try to buy military uniforms or identification cards.
Military families were told to venture off base sparingly, and try to blend into the German population as much as possible, lest they attract undue attention.
The Gulf War dominated global news in January 1991.
But the post commander appealed to parents not to pull their children from Defense Department schools on base. Many families here and elsewhere in Europe kept their children home in the wake of hostilities and terrorist threats.
Security was at a peak level, called "Threatcon Charlie." That puts scores of heavily armed military police at every entrance, checking IDs and searching for bombs. At least two forms of photo identification were required, and every bag and package was searched.
There was growing resentment among soldiers and families as they watched news reports of anti-war protests at home.
Some soldiers who oppose Operation Desert Storm wondered aloud where the protesters were over the past 5 ½ months, when the United States built its war force in the Gulf. Others said it hurt knowing while they were overseas serving their country, some back home didn't appreciate it.
The growing number of military reservists shipped here to fill in for regular troops sent to the Middle East complained of shabby treatment by regular Army personnel.
Some reservists said regular troops seem to resent the citizen-soldiers, and treat them accordingly. Reservists are performing a host of support duties, such as medical care, transportation and administration.
"The sacrifices we have made are not acknowledged by the regular army," one reservist said. "They seem to consider us a burden."
One thought was universal here — a desire for the war to end quickly. For military families, that will mean loved ones come back to Germany. For reservists, it will mean going home.
(Reporter Joseph Hanneman, who covers government and higher education for the Journal Times, travelled to Germany to visit his wife, Susan, an Army reservist called to active duty at the U.S. base in Germany.)
Feature image atop the story: A sculpture outside the museum at the former concentration camp near Dachau, Germany. Photo taken during my second trip to Germany in 1991.
©2020 The Hanneman Archive
1990s1991AugsburgGermanyHannemanJoseph HannemanOperation Desert StormPersian Gulf WarRacine Journal TimesU.S. ArmyWisconsin
Family Tales, Hanneman News Clips, Military
Tension Grips Base in Germany as Persian Gulf War Erupts
May 24, 2020 Joe Hanneman Leave a comment
This story appeared on Page 1 of the Jan. 18, 1991 edition of the Racine Journal Times. I filed the story from the U.S. Army base in Augsburg, Germany.
U.S. BASE, SOUTHERN GERMANY — Heavily armed military police patrolled in front of a U.S. Army base elementary school Thursday, with battle helmets on their heads and M-16 semiautomatic rifles slung over their shoulders.
It was an unmistakable sign that the United States had entered a war with Iraq, and that any U.S. citizen — even children — was a potential target for terrorists.
As Germany slept Wednesday night and early Thursday, U.S. and allied war planes screamed into Iraq as the offensive began to drive Saddam Hussein's forces from Kuwait.
And overnight, this large military base in southern Germany transformed from a bustling community into an armed camp, where tension was high and fear so palpable you could almost taste it.
The Army was taking no chances amid terrorist threats against U.S. facilities around Europe and the Middle East.
At every housing facility, school and entrance to the base, military police were out in force. The grim-faced soldiers wore bullet-proof vests and carried high-powered weapons. The protective gas masks were clipped to belts at their sides.
An MP, his rifle on the seat next to him, rode the school bus with children as the vehicle darted off and on base, taking students home. This military base is home to more than 2,500 children.
And while children were being zealously protected, they also were not beyond suspicion. Youngsters returning home from school were required to show ID cards before entering housing complexes.
The author in the German countryside during one of two trips to Germany.
At each gate leading to the base, cars were stopped and searched. Guards looked in trunks and under hoods; they pushed large mirrors under vehicles to check the undercarriages for bombs.
No one, soldiers of all ranks included, escaped scrutiny.
At the entrance to the post exchange, 55-gallon drums filled with concrete were lined up to prevent cars or trucks loaded with explosives from reaching the building, which is usually filled with soldiers and family members.
Barbed razor wire was laid along the length of the sidewalk. Visitors had to pass through an armed checkpoint and were only allowed in the building with two forms of photo identification. Bags were searched.
Inside the PX, yellow ribbons hung fro the ceiling outside the cafeteria. Many soldiers from this base — including medical units and some of the heaviest armor units in the U.S. Army — were sent to Saudi Arabia as part of Operation Desert Shield, transformed Wednesday into Operation Desert Storm.
At the commissary (the Army's version of the grocery store) aisles normally crowded on a weekday were deserted. Families, it seemed, preferred to stay home this day.
Area car dealerships that cater to U.S. soldiers closed early, and one U.S. club posted a sign that it would not be open Thursday, a day the sign labeled "Doom's Day."
Even the Burger King just outside the boundaries of the post was surrounded by armed guards. Only persons with military ID cards were allowed to eat.
At the U.S. Army Hospital, soldiers, nurses and visitors crowded around a television set in the internal medicine department, watching live cable news network accounts of the air attacks on Iraq and Kuwait.
Faces were stern. No one spoke. The expressions told of concern and relief that the operation had finally started.
Hospital officials refused to discuss the hospital's role as a possible airlift treatment center for wounded soldiers. A reporter was told he could have access to medical staff only if he did not discuss Operation Desert Storm.
But it is widely expected here that the medium-size hospital would be pressed into service if casualties in the Middle East become heavy.
Soldiers said mobile hospital beds arrived in recent days to expand the facility's capability.
And members of the 44th General Hospital, an Army reserve unit from Madison, began arriving here Thursday to fill in for medical staff shipped to the Middle East.
Bases all over Germany were setting up temporary hospital facilities to handle the wounded. German hospitals say they would assist with casualties. And the U.S. Veterans Administration was making ready 25,000 beds in the United States for possible casualties, according to local news accounts.
Elsewhere on base, soldiers listened to Armed Forces Radio for news about the start of the war. In between news dispatches, soldiers called in to request songs. Some were love songs for family members stationed in Saudi Arabia. Others, with titles like "We Will Rock You" and "Heads Will Roll" were dedicated to combat soldiers at the front.
(Joseph Hanneman is the state government/higher education reporter for the Journal Times. He flew to Germany last week to visit his wife, Susan, who is a reservist called to active duty there. Both live in Racine.)
1991Army ReservesGermanyHannemanOperation Desert ShieldOperation Desert StormPersian Gulf WarRacine Journal TimesU.S. ArmyWisconsin
Cemeteries & Monuments, Family Tales, Genealogy, Treutel
Story of Adam J. Treutel Just Became Clearer
We know that Johann Adam Treutel and the former Katharina Geier had eight children who came to America between 1849 and 1854. We've now learned more about the life and death of their oldest child, Adam John Treutel (1821-1900).
Thanks to the recent work of a volunteer at the grave database FindAGrave.com, we now know that Adam and eight relatives are buried at Union Cemetery on North Teutonia Avenue in Milwaukee. Also buried at this cemetery are his wife, Anna Maria (Zang) Treutel (1825-1872) and four of their children.
According to Milwaukee County death records, Adam John Treutel died on July 23, 1900. That's exactly 77 years to the day before the death of our own Ruby V. (Treutel) Hanneman. (My Dad descends from Johann Adam Treutel this way: Philipp Treutel >> Walter Treutel >> Ruby V. (Treutel) Hanneman.) We searched The Milwaukee Journal for that entire week in 1900 but could find no obituary or death notice. Adam Treutel had lived in Milwaukee for at least 45 years before his death.
Adam Treutel declared intent to become a U.S citizen in 1853.
As far as we know, Adam was the firstborn of Johann Adam and Katherina Treutel. He was born Nov. 21, 1821 in or near Königstädten, Hesse-Dartmstadt, Germany. He was baptized three days later in Königstädten. We have not located emigration records, except for a reference in the Hessiches Archiv, which said he emigrated to America in May 1849. Adam consistently indicated on the U.S. Census that he came to America in 1849 and settled in New York City. On June 10, 1853, he filed his declaration of intent to become a U.S. citizen. His naturalization was finalized on July 11, 1855 in Superior Court of the City of New York.
Adam Treutel's naturalization was finalized in July 1855.
Adam married Anna Maria Zang, also a native of Hesse-Darmstadt. She died in Milwaukee on Feb. 29, 1872 and is also buried at Union Cemetery. Their firstborn, Lisette, was born in New York in April 1853. Their second child, Margaretha, was born July 21, 1854 in New York. Adam's parents and some of his siblings arrived in America in July 1854 and proceeded to Milwaukee. Adam and his family followed in short order. The 1857 Milwaukee City Directory lists Adam as a tallow chandler; someone who made candles and soap from animal fat. Over the years, he was also a tailor (1879) and railroad laborer (1865). His longtime home was at 791 7th Street in Milwaukee. His son Adam Jr. became a lithographer and some of his daughters were dressmakers.
We still have some important Treutel family questions that need answers. Johann Adam Treutel, the family patriarch, died in Milwaukee in 1859, but we have no record of his death or burial. There is a good chance whatever cemetery in which he was buried has been moved in the years since. We also don't know the burial place of the one Treutel brother who went south, Johann Peter Treutel. We know he lived in Louisiana and Alabama and fought for the Confederacy in the Civil War. We've located information on all of his children, but still hope to find out more about his life.
Since we're always keeping track, here is a list of the children of Johann Adam Treutel (1800-1859) and Elizabetha Katharina Geier (1800-1886):
Adam John Treutel (1821-1900) Milwaukee
John Treutel (1831-1908) West Bend, Wis.
Philipp Treutel (1833-1891) North Prairie, Wis.
Twin Baby Boy (1833-1833) Burial Uknown
Sebastian Treutel (1834-1876) West Bend, Wis.
Peter Treutel (1837-unknown)
Anna Margaretha (Treutel) Bredel (1839-1898) Milwaukee
Henry Treutel (1841-1907) West Bend, Wis.
Adam John TreutelDarmstadtGermanyKonigstadtenMilwaukeeWisconsin
Family Tales, Immigration, Treutel
Were the Treutels Royalty in Germany?
May 8, 2017 Joe Hanneman 4 Comments
I often heard the yarn that the Treutel family that came to Wisconsin in the 1850s was descended from royalty back in the old country. Dad would regale us with the story of the "Von Treutelers," and he pronounced Von like the sound of "fawn." It sounded royal. I spent more than a few research hours trying to track down the origin of this story. Yes, there were Treutelaars and Treutelers back in Germany. I found nothing to trace them or any relatives to a royal family. Until now.
While searching for something else, I was paging through a scrapbook kept by Emma (Treutel) Carlin (1877-1962), Dad's beloved Aunt Emma from Arpin, Wisconsin. Emma was a faithful letter writer and keeper of family history. One of the pages of her scrapbook, provided to me courtesy of Bonnie (Treutel) Young, sketches out a bit of a family tree. Down in the lower right corner is a short treatise on Treutel royalty.
Handwriting from the scrapbook of Emma (Treutel) Carlin, 1877-1962.
"The name Treutel originally was Von Treuteler," Emma wrote. "Royalty in Germany. The name in this country goes by the name Treutel. Some Von Treuteler married out of his class in Germany and I believe lost his title or 'Von.' " On another section of the page, Emma wrote: "Any persons having the name Treutel or Von Treuteler are positive relatives some way or another."
Not exactly a certificate of royal pedigree, I realize, but an indication that the royalty story was passed through the family for some time. Back in July 1854, Johann Adam Treutel (1800-1859) brought his family to America from Darmstadt, Germany (part of the Grand Duchy of Hesse). He and his wife, Katharina (Geier) Treutel, lived at least part of their marriage in Königstädten, just north of Darmstadt near the city of Russelsheim. A rough translation of Königstädten is "king's village." So who was the king? Was he a Von Treuteler? That will have to be the subject of more research.
A few pages later in Emma's scrapbook, I found another item that led me to discover another of Adam and Katherine Treutel's children who came to America. It was an obituary clipped from the Milwaukee Journal or Milwaukee Sentinel in August 1940. The deceased was named Edward Bredel, age 67. I wondered what the connection was, and why Emma clipped this obituary.
The 1904 wedding portrait of Emma Treutel and Orville Carlin.
I ran a search for the surnames of Treutel and Bredel at the FamilySearch.org web site and got a very quick answer. By looking at marriage records of a number of people, I discovered parents Christoph Bredel and Margaretha Treutel. A little more reading and I found a death record for Anna M. Treutel Bredel, with parents listed as "A. Treutel" and "Catherina T." Looked like a match.
I had a Margaret Treutel listed as one of Johann Adam Treutel and Elizabeth Katharina (Geier) Treutel's children. But I never found any details related to her. Until now. Margaret and Christoph Bredel had at least seven children between 1861 and 1881. It appears Margaret met Mr. Bredel when her parents came to Milwaukee sometime after July 1854. The Treutels established a number of businesses near downtown Milwaukee, including tailor, tallow chandler and blacksmith shops. Christoph Bredel was a shoemaker with a shop located at 313 State Street (now called Wisconsin Avenue). In the Civil War, he served with both the 14th and 17th Wisconsin Infantry regiments. Margaret died at age 59 on 24 April 1898 in Milwaukee. She was buried the next day at Union Cemetery in West Bend, Wis. Many of the original Treutel emigrants are buried in West Bend. Christoph died in January 1916. He was 83.
The discovery of Margaret's family details puts us one step closer to filling out the history of the Treutel family that came to America from Darmstadt between 1849 and 1854. Katharina (Geier) Treutel's obituary said she had eight children. I have eight in my database: Adam, John, Philipp, a twin of Philipp who died as an infant, Sebastian, Margaret, Henry and Peter. The only one I have no information on is Peter. Emma's scrapbook has a notation next to his name: "Southern." I know some Treutels settled near New Orleans, so perhaps I will find the answer there.
1850sChristoph BredelDarmstadtfamily historygenealogyGermanyImmigrationMargaretha TreutelMilwaukeeroyaltyTreutelWisconsin
Genealogy, Hanneman, Historic Photos
Hanneman Farm in the Library of Congress
Nestled within the two dozen photo collections in the Library of Congress American Memory project is an image of grain threshing on a Hanneman farm in central Nebraska in the opening years of the 20th century.
Work on the grain threshing stopped just long enough for the farm laborers to pose for a photograph taken by Solomon D. Butcher. The caption reads: "Threshing crew on farm of E.F. Hanneman, Watertown, Buffalo County, Nebraska." The year was 1903. The image was submitted to the Library of Congress by the Nebraska State Historical Society.
A cropped section of the Library of Congress photo. It might be Ernest Hanneman at center.
The glass-plate negative photo is interesting for several reasons. One is the hand-drawn accents, such as the smoke coming from the steam engine and the straw pouring from the chute of the thresher. In the age of Adobe Photoshop and digital photo manipulation, these details might cause a chuckle. The "smoke" hardly looks real. But these details are charming nonetheless, a look at how photographers created detail and motion in photographs of that era.
Another detail section of the Library of Congress image. Note the hand-drawn grain coming from the thresher chute.
The photo is not only of a Hanneman family farm, but it also has ties to Wisconsin. The "E.F. Hanneman" mentioned in the caption refers to Edward F. Hanneman, who lived much of his life in Buffalo County, Nebraska. Edward was born in Wisconsin in October 1880, presumably in Columbia County north of Madison. His family lived there for a time before moving west to Nebraska.
Ernest and Maria Hanneman photo from FindAGrave.com (submitted by Charmaine Becker).
Edward's father, Ernest Ludwig Friedrich Hanneman, was born in Pomerania in 1843. He came to America in 1861. Ernest's parents, Dietrich and Maria Hanneman, settled in Columbia County, but had both died by 1880. Dietrich and Maria are buried in Hillside Cemetery in Columbus, Wis. By the time of the 1900 U.S. Census, the Ernest Hanneman family had settled in Amanda Township in Buffalo County, Nebraska.
We've noted on these pages before that Columbia County, Wisconsin, was one of the Wisconsin Hanneman enclaves in the late 1800s. There were others in Dane, Fond du Lac, Dodge, Marathon, Wood, Portage, Racine, Winnebago and Outagamie counties. My Hanneman line settled in Portage and Wood counties, starting in 1861. There could be a connection between the Dietrich Hanneman line and my line (Matthias Hanneman, 1794-1879). More research is needed.
Many, if not most, of the Hannemans who settled the U.S. Midwest in the 1800s came from the Duchy of Pomerania, a long-ago Baltic state which is now part of Poland and Germany. My family line goes back to at least 1550 in Kreis (county) Regenwalde, Pomerania. Some of the Marathon County Hannemans moved west and settled in Lake County, South Dakota. Some Hannemans who emigrated to Wisconsin later settled in Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota and Nebraska.
The American Memory project was one of the Library of Congress' early efforts to digitize some 5 million images from its trove of priceless photographs. It invited submissions from libraries and historical societies around the nation. The Edward F. Hanneman farm photo was part of the collection "Prairie Settlement: Nebraska Photographs and Family Letters."
1900sBuffalo CountyColumbia CountyColumbusEdward F. HannemanErnest HannemangenealogyGermanyHannemanhistoryImmigrationMatthias HannemannNebraskaphotosPioneersPomeraniaWisconsin Rapids
General History, Hanneman, Military
Maj. Julius R. Hannemann: Washington's Ceremonial Cannon Man
January 8, 2015 Joe Hanneman Leave a comment
It would be easy to say that Julius Rudolph Hannemann lived his life with a boom. There were likely many in Washington, D.C. in the 1870s and 1880s who wished he hadn't created so many of them. As president of the district artillery corps, Maj. Hannemann provided the ceremonial explosive huzzahs at civic events from decoration day to the inauguration of presidents.
Although Hannemann had a distinguished record of service with Union Army units during the Civil War, one senses just a bit of resentment at the noise created by his artillery men. Hannemann commanded the artillery for Decoration Day at Arlington National Cemetery one year. A local newspaper quipped, "All persons residing in the vicinity are advised to have their lives insured." The article ran under the headline: "The Poisoned Major to the Front." Another article said he "has broken millions of panes of glass, the peace of the capital, more often than can be computed, by firing cannon."
On New Year's Eve 1875, his corps fired a 37-volley salute to the new year in Judiciary Square. According to one news account, "the ammunition for this purpose having been furnished by the War Department." On September 18, 1880, a platoon fired a 200-gun salute to commemorate the Republican victory in Maine, according to a front-page article in the The Evening Star. In 1879, President Rutherford B. Hayes approved Hannemann's promotion from second lieutenant to captain. Hannemann was later promoted to major.
The Evening Critic carried the news of the major's death on Page 1.
Hannemann was struck with apoplexy (possibly a stroke) at the inauguration of President James A. Garfield in early March 1881. It was this condition that eventually took his life on the morning of January 28, 1885. He was just 43 years old. "His death had been expected for some time," wrote the The Evening Critic. "A well-known and efficient militia officer and a prominent member of the G.A.R. passes to that bourne where military parades are unknown and the weary are at rest."
Hannemann was born in Prussia in 1842 to a military family. Upon emigrating to the United States, he volunteered for duty in the Civil War on May 17, 1861. He served with the 39th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, known as the "Garibaldi Guard." He started as a private, but by March 1865, he was a 2nd lieutenant with the 7th New York Infantry Regiment. In June of that year, he was named adjutant of the 7th.
We don't know of any link between Julius Rudolph Hannemann and the Hanneman family that came from Pomerania to Wisconsin in the 1860s. The major seems to have come from an area in the Kingdom of Saxony, south and west of Pomerania.
1860s1870s1880s39th New York Volunteer InfantryCivil WarGaribaldi GuardGermanyHannemanhistorySaxonyWashington D.C.
Family Tales, Genealogy, Immigration
Frederick Krosch's 1855 Declaration of Intent for Citizenship
Some of the earliest documentation of a Hanneman-Treutel relative in America — dated 1855 — has been discovered in the archives of the Walworth County, Wisconsin Circuit Court. John Frederick Krosch, just a year from stepping off the boat from Saxony, filed his declaration of intent to become a United States citizen on November 5, 1855 before the county court in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
Krosch made the declaration on behalf of himself and his wife, Christiana. The declaration document says Krosch intended to become a U.S. citizen and that he "renounced forever all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whatsoever, and particularly to William Frederick, King of Prussia." The document was found in the court archives, held at the Area Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.
Johann Friedrich Krosch was born in 1799 in the Kingdom of Saxony, which today is part of Germany. In 1854, he brought his wife Christiana and children Charles, Augustus, Reinhold, Henrietta (grandmother of Ruby V. Treutel Hanneman) and Gustave to America.
Frederick Krosch's farm was in Section 23 on this 1870 Mukwonago-area map.
The Krosch family landed at New York on July 21, 1854 and headed for Milwaukee. The eldest boys established farms at Lake Beulah near East Troy in Walworth County. John Frederick Krosch may have initially lived in Walworth County to help his boys get their farms started, considering that he filed his citizenship declaration in Walworth County.
By 1860, the elder Krosch had his own farm near Mukwonago in nearby Waukesha County. The 1860 U.S. Census lists the youngest Krosch boys, Reinhold and Gustave, as laborers on their father's 80-acre farm. Plat records from 1873 show the Krosch farm in Section 23 of the Town of Mukwonago, just a few miles from where his daughter Henrietta Treutel lived with her husband, Philipp Treutel.
Krosch farmed at Mukwonago for more than a decade. We don't know much about his later years. He died on August 7, 1876 at age 77. He is buried among the settlers of Mukwonago at Oak Knoll Cemetery, a short distance from where his farm once stood.
The grave of Christiana (Schlagel) Krosch at Elmore, Minnesota.
His wife Christiana (Schlagel) Krosch moved to Elmore, Minnesota after being widowed. The 1880 U.S. Census lists her living on the farm of her son, William F. Krosch. She died on December 3, 1884. She is buried near three grandchildren at Dobson Schoolhouse Cemetery in Elmore.
FAMILY LINE: John Frederick Krosch >> Henrietta (Krosch) Treutel >> Walter Treutel >> Ruby (Treutel) Hanneman >> Donn, David and Lavonne Hanneman.
John Frederick Krosch's grave at Oak Knoll Cemetery in Mukwonago, Wisconsin.
cemeteriesEast TroyGermanyHenrietta Krosch TreutelImmigrationJohn Frederick KroschKroschMukwonagoOak Knoll CemeteryPioneersTreutelWalworth CountyWaukesha CountyWisconsinWisconsin history
Eye on the Past, Genealogy, Historic Photos, Immigration
Eye on the Past: 6 Hanneman Siblings
December 1, 2014 Joe Hanneman Leave a comment
It is the only known photograph showing six of the seven children of Christian and Amanda Hanneman, pioneers of Portage and Wood counties in Wisconsin. The undated photo was probably taken around 1915 at a family event. Left to right are:
William Friedrich Johann Hanneman (1856-1939)
Bertha Auguste Ernestine (Hanneman) Bartelt (1860-1945)
Albert Friedrich O. Hanneman (1863-1932)
Herman Charles Hanneman (1864-1945)
Carl Friedrich Christian Hanneman ("Chas," 1866-1932)
Ernestine Wilhelmine Caroline (Hanneman) Timm (1870-1930)
The sibling not pictured is August Friedrich Ferdinand Hanneman (1858-1902).
Along with their parents, this group came to America in late November 1882 aboard the SS Katie. They were the last of the Matthias Hannemann family to come to America from the Baltic Duchy of Pomerania (now part of Poland and Germany). The Hannemann clan (the name was eventually shortened to Hanneman) settled in and around the hamlet of Kellner in central Wisconsin.
Family Line: Matthias Hannemann >> Carl Frederick Christian Hannemann >> Carl Henry Frank Hanneman >> David D., Donn and Lavonne Hanneman.
Albert O. HannemanBertha Hanneman BarteltCarl Frederick Christian HannemanChristian HannemannErnestine Hanneman TimmgenealogyGermanyHannemanHerman Charles HannemanhistoryMatthias HannemannphotosPioneersPomeraniaPortage CountySS KatieWilliam HannemanWisconsin historyWood County
Family Tales, Genealogy, General History, Immigration
The Treutel Family: From Königstädten to Wisconsin
June 30, 2014 Joe Hanneman 4 Comments
They were craftsmen — blacksmiths, tailors, chandlers, carpenters — the clan of Treutels who came to Wisconsin from the Darmstadt area of Germany starting in 1849. The Johann Adam Treutel family left the village of Königstädten between 1849 and 1854 and headed for America. They were part of a huge wave of German emigrants that changed the face of Wisconsin and the United States.
The Wisconsin branch of the Treutel family tree is from Königstädten, a village just northwest of the city of Darmstadt. From this "king's village" came Johann Adam Treutel and his wife, Elizabetha Katharina (Geier) Treutel. According to the Hessisches Staatsarchiv in Darmstadt, Adam, Katharina and at least some of their children left for America in July 1854. The emigration index simply lists that the eldest Treutel traveled "with his family."
Their son John Treutel had already been in Wisconsin for some two years when they departed Germany. We believe the 1854 traveling party included at least three other Treutel children: Philipp Treutel, 21; Sebastian Treutel, 19; and Henry J. Treutel, 13. Their destination was Milwaukee. In May 1849, the eldest Treutel child, Adam, left for America, living in New York for a time before moving to Milwaukee.
The red stars show locations where members of the Treutel family operated blacksmith and chandler shops in Milwaukee. At right is the Milwaukee River.
The Treutel family ran a tallow chandler shop near downtown Milwaukee. The shop sold soap and candles made from animal fat and other ingredients. At various times in the 1860s and 1870s, Adam Jr. worked as a railroad man, a tallow chandler and a tailor. The Treutels, some of whom lived in Milwaukee's Second Ward, had good Darmstadt neighbors, including master brewers Joseph Schlitz and Phillip Best. When their father Johann Adam died in Milwaukee in 1859, some of the Treutel sons took up residence with other German families in Milwaukee.
Although his primary residence was in Mukwonago in Waukesha County, Philipp Treutel is listed in the 1863 Milwaukee city directory as having a blacksmith shop at the southwest corner of Fifth and Prairie in downtown Milwaukee. He is listed in the 1867 directory as living at 517 Cherry St., next door to his younger brother, Henry. So it appears Philipp moved between Milwaukee and Waukesha counties, probably based on availability of work.
The tombstone of Katharina (Geier) Treutel sits in the shadow of the monument to her son, John, at Union Cemetery in West Bend, Wis.
Katharina Geier Treutel was born on July 24, 1800 in Hesse-Darmstadt, the daughter of Nicolaus and Elizabetha Geier. She married Johann Adam Treutel sometime around or just after 1820. She died on April 26, 1886 in the Town of Addison, Washington County, Wis., and is buried at Union Cemetery in West Bend. The cause of death was listed as marasmus senilis, which basically means old age. She had eight children, five of whom (along with 42 grandchildren) survived her. Her tombstone reads:
Hier Ruht in Gott (Here Rests in God)
Gattin von (Wife of)
A. Treutel
Philipp Treutel settled in Mukwonago in Waukesha County, where he married Henrietta Krosch and fathered seven children, including Walter Treutel (father of Ruby Treutel Hanneman). He was a blacksmith, and probably learned the trade from his father. After Philipp's death in 1891, Henrietta moved the Treutel family to Vesper in Wood County, Wisconsin.
Henry J. Treutel enlisted in the 26th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment during the Civil War, and fought at the Battle of Gettysburg. Sebastian also joined the 26th Wisconsin, but was given a disability discharge in August 1863, possibly from wounds during the war. We don't believe Philipp or John Treutel were called into service.
Henry, Sebastian and John Treutel eventually settled in the Town of Addison, Washington County. John was a carpenter. The 1870 U.S. Census for the Town of Addison shows a Jacob Treutel, 31, living at the John Treutel homestead. It is possible that Jacob, who would have been born about 1839, was a younger brother. Sebastian was also a carpenter, but he later worked hauling the U.S. Mail in Washington County. Henry operated a blacksmith shop, a store, a saloon and a cheese factory near the village of Aurora. He later moved to Wausau.
Based on all of the evidence we've gathered, it appears the Johann Adam Treutel family included Adam (1822), John (1831), Philipp and deceased twin brother (1833), Sebastian (1835) and Henry (1841). Other possible children are Peter and Jacob, but more research is needed to establish their lineage.
Family Line: Johann Adam Treutel >> Philipp Treutel >> Walter Treutel >> Ruby Treutel Hanneman >> Donn, David and Lavonne Hanneman.
Monument of Philipp Treutel, grandfather of Ruby (Treutel) Hanneman, at North Prairie Cemetery in Waukesha County, Wis. Philipp died in 1891.
1850sDarmstadtGermanyhistoryMilwaukeeMilwaukee CountyNorth PrairiePioneersTreutelWashington CountyWaukesha CountyWisconsin
Emigration Records Found for Matthias Hannemann
September 12, 2013 Joe Hanneman 4 Comments
For years, family genealogists have searched in vain for the emigration records of Matthias Hannemann, the earliest known ancestor of the Hanneman family of central Wisconsin. Over the years, the registers of hundreds of immigrant ships were searched, covering tens of thousands of names belonging to people who came through ports in New York, Baltimore and New Orleans. But no Matthias.
All of that changed several nights ago. During a routine search of newly transcribed records from the Port of Hamburg, Germany, I found Matthias' name. He and his second wife, Caroline, traveled with their son, William, daughter Justina Louisa Henrietta Saeger and her family. They were among 474 passengers aboard the SS Hyram when it sailed from Hamburg on April 19, 1866. Matthias is listed on the register as a schwiegervater, or father-in-law, referring to his son-in-law, John Saeger.
It was a long journey aboard the segelschiff, or sailing ship. The ship docked at Grosse Isle near Québec on the St. Lawrence Seaway on June 4, 1866. Grosse Isle served as a quarantine station for ships destined for the Port of Québec in Canada, to prevent the spread of disease. Grosse Isle was the site of tragedy in 1847, when more than 5,000 Irish immigrants escaping the famine in their homeland died from typhus and other diseases upon reaching Canada. A large Irish cemetery and two monuments bear witness to those sad days.
Eight passengers on the Hyram died during the journey in 1866. Two children were born onboard ship. Once the 10 members of the Hannemann and Saeger families disembarked, they likely continued traveling by boat along the St. Lawrence River, across Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. From Detroit, they might have traveled by rail to Chicago and then Milwaukee on their way to tiny Kellner, Wis.
The Hyram's ship registry is among the earliest documentary evidence of the Hannemann family's exodus from Pomerania to Wisconsin. We know at least two of Matthias' other children arrived in America in 1861, but their travel records have not been found. The earliest emigration record from this family is that of Michael Friedrich Ferdinand Hannemann, who arrived aboard the ship John Bertram in May 1863 with his wife, Wilhelmina and infant son, August.
Matthias' emigration record is the most significant find since we discovered his long-lost grave site in Portage County in 2009.
1860s1866CanadaGermanyGross IsleHamburgHannemanHannemannImmigrationMilwaukeePioneersPomeraniaPortage CountyQuebecSaegershipsSS HyramSt. Lawrence SeawayWisconsinWood County
Two Framed Works a Tribute to Carl Hanneman, Painter
Hand-Drawn Map Adds to Treutels' Vesper History
An Open Letter to My Golden Retriever Pal, Korby
Simply Irreplaceable
Until We Meet … Again
Mauston Carriage Stone Might Have Been a Cemetery Pedestal
1938 Film Shows a Young Earl J. Mulqueen Jr.
Newspaper Article Details Parents' 1958 Wedding
A Glimpse at Life Through Letters Home, 1958-59
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Investigative reporter, The Epoch Times. Father of 3. Tradition-minded Catholic. "Unless there is a Good Friday in your life, there can never be an Easter Sunday." —Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen
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Tag Archives: Sequels
That Difficult Second Movie. Or Third. And Fourth.
As a confirmed movie fanatic, I naturally like to keep up with cinema's upcoming features. Man, there's nothing like having a movie to look forward to. So, last night, I went to some of my favourite movie sites to see what will be hitting the screens in 2010. A few treasures and a lot of shit, as it happened. Same old, same old, to be sure. But what really struck me was the sheer quantity of movies heading this way with numbers in the title. More specifically, movies with numbers after the title.
Here's what I found. I've included the sequel number in brackets for those films that think they can dupe us by using a subtitle instead. Fools!
Piranha 3D, Hatchet 2, Cabin Fever 2, The Descent Part 2, Rec 2 & 3, Mirrors 2, Puppet Master: Axis Of Evil (10), Zombieland 2, Saw 7, 30 Days Of Night: Dark Days (2), Blair Witch 3, Cloverfield 2, Silent Hill 2, Friday The 13th Part 2 (technically Part 13), Jeepers Creepers 3, The Strangers 2, Hostel 3, Iron Man 2, Toy Story 3, Sex and the City 2, Shrek Forever After (4), Predators (5), Hairspray 2, Step Up 3D, Nanny McPhee 2, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2), The Howling: Reborn (8), Paranormal Activity 2, Tron Legacy (2), Hoodwinked 2, Free Willy: Escape From Pirates Cove (4), Little Fockers (3).
That's an awful lot of digits, folks. The winning lottery numbers for this week are probably in there somewhere.
Now, I'm not going to sit here and rage about sequels. Not really. Well, maybe a little bit. I have nothing against sequels as a concept, okay? In fact, a few of those sequels are on my list of movies to see. Of course, the rest of them simply pull a weary sigh from me. I mean, do we really need a thirteenth Friday 13th movie, for fuck's sake? The truth is, I can't help but feel a pang when I remember that every single one of those movies represents an original idea that didn't get made. And that's sad, isn't it?
The sequel is hardly a new phenomenon. The first movie sequel goes back to 1916 and Fall of a Nation, the film made to cash in on the success of D.W. Griffith's Birth of a Nation. And cashing in has usually been the single reason for the existence of the sequel. Although there are those which are presented more as instalments than sequels, such as the James Bond, or Indiana Jones movies, these franchises would never have made it past the first episode if they hadn't made piles of money.
It's simple maths for the people holding the purse strings. This made money, so it will make money again, and again, and again. Ba da bing, ba da boom. The problem is that, more often than not, it leads to an increasingly dreadful string of repetitive drivel, which gradually sheds whatever magic made the original such a success in the first place. Steven Spielberg, only too aware how awful the Jaws sequels were, made damn sure that no E.T. sequel was ever, or will ever be made.
There doesn't even seem to be a time limit on the cash-in philosophy. 46 years elapsed between The Wizard of Oz (1939) and Return to Oz (1985), 25 years between The Hustler (1961) and The Color of Money (1986), and 23 years between Psycho and Psycho II. And then there's the Disney factor. Not content with making sequels to their own ideas, Disney takes it upon itself to create sequels to movies which were based on classic literature; The Jungle Book II, The Little Mermaid II, 101 Dalmatians II, even The Hunchback of Notre Dame II! One can only imagine that Disney would make The Bible II, if they thought it could get away with it. Perhaps it's no accident that Spielberg's worst movie was Hook, an attempt to make a sequel to Peter Pan.
Sequels have a place in our viewing pleasure. Some of my favourite movies are sequels. But while you're enjoying Iron Man 2, or (if you have no discernment at all) Saw VII, spare a thought for what could have been a great, original, movie made in its place, if only some producer out there had decided to take a risk.
Five First Sequels That Worked
Seven years after Ridley Scott's original Alien, and fresh from the success of The Terminator, James Cameron decided, for the second time in his career, to make a sequel to someone else's movie. Fortunately, this time he did a far better job than he had done on Piranha 2: Flying Killers. But let's be honest, he had slightly better material to work with this time around. Fucking flying piranhas, I ask you.
Cameron's masterstroke was to take the basis of Alien, which was to all intents and purposes a horror movie, and switch genres to an action movie. Rather than retread the monster-stalks-humans set-up that made Alien so scary, Cameron introduced soldiers, multiplied the monsters, and gave us humans-stalk-monsters-stalk-humans instead. In addition, he took the character of Ripley and, with Sigourney Weaver, evolved her into one of cinema's most iconic female characters. I defy anyone not to hoot with joy when Ripley marches up to the alien queen in the power loader and barks, 'Get away from her, you bitch!' Yay Ripley!
Debate rages over which movie is the better, Alien or Aliens, but since they are such different movies it's really a moot point. But Aliens is that rare beast, a sequel that can stand on its own as a great movie in its own right.
In 2002, Doug Liman's The Bourne Identity came out of nowhere and single-handedly managed to revolutionise the espionage movie, leaving the James Bond franchise to play catch-up. Taking the title of Robert Ludlum's book, a few characters, but little else, The Bourne Identity introduced an amnesiac government agent as far removed from 007 as possible. Where Bond was all swagger, playboy looks and total lack of remorse, Matt Damon's Jason Bourne (same initials) was a dressed down blank page who could blend into a crowd, and felt shame and guilt as he came to realise who he was. The movie was a hit and we wanted more.
Liman, disinterested in making a sequel, stayed on as producer and handed the reins to British director, and one-time documentary maker, Paul Greengrass. The Bourne Supremacy surpassed its progenitor in every way, emerging as far more than simply a rerun of the same story. Ruthlessly killing off a major character in the first 10 minutes, introducing the excellent Joan Allen as CIA Deputy Director Pamela Landy into the mix, and culminating in one of the best car chase sequences put on film, The Bourne Supremacy is a thrilling piece of cinema which never forgets it has a heart. Greengrass uses handheld cinematography expertly, putting us right in the middle of events, and Matt Damon anchors the movie with very human hero. It's a credit to all concerned that the franchise ended on such a high note, with the equally accomplished The Bourne Ultimatum. Talk of a fourth instalment persists but it's hard to see where it could go, The Bourne Ultimatum ending as perfectly as it did.
1980, and Star Wars 2 (or 5, whatever) is due for release. We were excited, but apprehensive. There was no way Star Wars could be bettered, right? The movie had been a phenomenon, had launched a thousand space ships. How could you top that?
Well, if you're George Lucas, you simply step back and let someone else do the hard work. Having written and directed Star Wars, Lucas came up with the story, handed over scriptwriting duties to Leigh Brackett and (in the wake of Brackett's death) Lawrence Kasdan, and gave the helm to veteran Director Irvin Kershner. As a result, The Empire Strikes Back is the most mature and accomplished movie of the series. For all his ideas and creativity, George Lucas simply cannot write dialogue. So why he didn't repeat this method for his recent prequels is a mystery, especially since the dialogue is one of the latter trilogy's greatest weaknesses. In the words of Harrison Ford, 'You can write this shit, George, but you sure can't say it'.
However, there is no such weakness in The Empire Strikes Back. And this is the film that gave us Yoda, Boba Fett, our first glance of the Emperor, and the immortal line, 'I am your father'. And the AT-AT walkers are super cool.
The success of The Godfather in 1972 practically guaranteed a sequel. Ka-ching! However, Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo clearly took the task seriously, and rather than churn out a rerun of the original, they built upon it. What they delivered was a rich, layered epic, which contrasted Michael Corleone's rise as Don of the family with his father's rise, a generation earlier. Taking unused parts of the original novel, together with new material weaved around historical events in Cuba, The Godfather Part II is a masterpiece. Al Pacino and Robert De Niro are mesmerising, and carry their respective stories completely. Every bit the celebration of the Italian American family, and ruthless deconstruction of the American dream, as the original, The Godfather Part II is required viewing for any student of the cinematic arts.
The much maligned Godfather Part III followed 16 years later and, while not as good as the previous two films, is certainly a lot better than its reputation suggests.
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
In the wake of the success of Star Wars, and with a huge following built up from re-runs of the TV show, Star Trek finally returned in 1979 with The Motion Picture. It received a critically lukewarm response because, while it carried the series' themes of exploration and discovery, it had none of the humour and fun of the original show. As a result, series creator Gene Roddenberry was ousted from production of the follow-up, and Nicholas Meyer was brought on board to finish the script and direct.
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan was not only a sequel to the first movie, but a sequel to one of the original episodes, Space Seed. Ricardo Montalban returned as the deliciously hammy superhuman, Khan, seeking revenge on Admiral Kirk. Exploration was abandoned in preference to military engagement, which made for a far more exciting picture, and the chemistry between the lead characters was restored. To top it all off, a major character death at the end, although he was revived in the subsequent sequel, still stands as one of the most moving scenes in any of the Trek movies to date. With J.J. Abrams rebooted Star Trek movie counting as number 11 in the series, it still never got better than this.
And Five That Really Didn't
Why, oh why, oh why? The Blues Brothers was one of the greatest comedies of all time, successfully mixing music, action and laughs in a way that few others have ever managed. Its success hinged on many things, but one of the most important aspects was the presence of John Belushi. His death in 1982, two years after the release of The Blues Brothers, should have ruled out any thoughts of a sequel. It would be like making a sequel to Lethal Weapon without Mel Gibson. Worse, in fact. It just couldn't work, right?
Right. It couldn't and it didn't. Writer Dan Aykroyd and director John Landis, unable to replace John Belushi with his brother, James, due to scheduling conflicts, decided to introduce a new character, played by John Goodman. It doesn't work. There's a convoluted plot involving a third 'brother', the Russian mafia and a new 'mission from God'. Which doesn't work. Most of the actors from the first film return. But it is all very desperate stuff, with none of the charm, wit, pace or fun of the original. Simply put, it doesn't work. And the introduction of a precocious child into the mix doesn't do it any favours either. Get him out of here! He's annoying me!
According to Richard Dreyfuss in the untouchable Jaws, the great white shark 'swims and eats and makes little sharks, and that's all it does'. Well, according to Jaws 2, and the increasingly ludicrous series of sequels that followed, they also come looking for their mates, they hold grudges, and they manage to identify and hunt down family and friends of the people who kill their kids. Rubbish! Boo!
Director Jeannot Szwarc, who is no Spielberg, does the best he can with a lame script, which includes a laughable scene where the shark manages to drag a helicopter under the water, but Jaws 2 is severely lacking the chemistry between characters that so drove the original. With a very similar storyline, only with added annoying teenagers and no Dreyfuss or Robert Shaw, Jaws 2 is basically Jaws without any of the magic of Jaws. It leaves you with a montage of fat people in 70s bathing costumes and a crap looking shark. Funny how you can forgive those things when you watch the original.
When The Matrix arrived, in 1999, it was one of the most fresh and original science fiction movies for years. Like all good sci-fi it had brilliant ideas, which were well executed, and it stirred the brain cells as well as the adrenaline. Then The Matrix Reloaded arrived and the franchise promptly disappeared up its own asshole. And then some. If there was one thing the original suffered from, and apart from Keanu Reeves this was the only complaint, it was an overblown pomposity and a complete lack of humour. Reloaded took that malaise to the nth degree and crafted a triumph of plodding self-importance.
For all its grandeur, The Matrix Reloaded is ultimately a tedious exercise in style over content. Show without the tell. Everyone looks very swish in their long coats and cool sunglasses, but someone forgot to include a coherent plot. By the time the old guy in the white hat turns up to 'explain' what's going on, you just want to put Star Wars on. Matrix Revolutions followed, and was a better stab at continuation, but when you look back at the ending of the original, what else was really needed?
Ocean's Twelve
Ocean's Eleven, a remake of the 1960 Rat Pack movie of the same name, was a star-studded piece of entertaining fluff. It didn't take itself too seriously, had a great chemistry between the big names onscreen, and remembered to allow the audience to have as much fun watching it as the cast clearly had making it. It was better than the Frank Sinatra original because it avoided the smug, self-indulgence which made that movie simply an exercise in Ol' Blue Eyes and his mates having a lark.
However, the follow-up, Ocean's Twelve, somehow manages to repeat the mistake of Sinatra's movie, leaving us feeling as if we've been invited to someone else's party, and no-one wants to talk to us. It's like watching Clooney, Pitt, Damon, Roberts and their pals go to Europe for a holiday and send us their snaps. They all have as much fun working together as they did in the first film, but somehow they forget to include us. The story ambles, pretty much going nowhere, with none of the tension that the heist scenes of the original delivered, and the movie ends coming across as cynical, self-satisfied and inaccessible. Ocean's Thirteen was an improvement, but the spark from the first outing never really returned.
Speed 2: Cruise Control
Who would have thought that the absence of Keanu Reeves from a movie would be a bad thing? That's how dreadful Speed 2: Cruise Control is.
There have been some sequels that were never intended as sequels at all, they were merely original scripts reworked as sequels. The ultimate cash-in. Speed 2 comes across as one of those movies. Without the lead character from the excellent Speed, played with wooden abandon by Keanu Reeves, Speed 2 simply has Sandra Bullock's returning character Annie hitched up with someone else, Jason Patric's cop. She looks hot, he looks hot, they go on holiday together on a big ship which is taken over by Willem Dafoe (who may or may not look hot) and the big ship goes really fast. That's about it.
Bullock runs around doing very little, but makes a few referential jokes, to remind you this is a sequel. Poor Jason Patric, who is better than this tripe, is saddled with a dullard of an action role, which could have been filled by just about anyone, even Keanu Reeves. And everyone gets wet in thin clothes, making them all look a bit hotter. Speed 3 never arrived. Can't imagine why.
This entry was posted in Feature Articles, Top Lists and tagged Alien, Aliens, Birth of a Nation, Blues Brothers, Bourne Identity, Bourne Supremacy, Bourne Ultimatum, Cinema, Coppola, De Niro, Disney, Empire Strikes Back, Godfather, James Cameron, Jaws, Keanu Reeves, Matrix, Matrix Reloaded, Movie, Movies and TV, Oceans Eleven, Oceans Twelve, Pacino, Sequel, Sequels, Speed, Spielberg, Star Trek, Star Wars, Wrath of Khan on May 8, 2010 by CZombie.


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Masdevallia papillosa är en orkidéart som beskrevs av Carlyle August Luer. Masdevallia papillosa ingår i släktet Masdevallia och familjen orkidéer. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Orkidéer
papillosa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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First Alert Forecast: CBS2 1/27 Nightly Weather at 11PM
George Soros' ex-wife re-lists NYC apartment for $27.5M
This sprawling Upper West Side home is much bigger than a classic six.
Billionaire George Soros's second wife, historian Susan Weber, is once again attempting to offload her house-sized co-op unit.
Following a failed attempt to sell her palatial penthouse more than a decade ago, in 2012, she has once again listed the Central Park West stunner, Crain's first reported. Weber — who founded and is currently the director of 86th Street's Bard College-affiliated graduate center — paid $25 million for the 12-room pre-war abode in 2006 and attempted to get $50 million for it upon first listing. That lofty listing price was subsequently slashed to $32.5 million before disappearing from the market, according to Crain's. Now the seven-bathroom, five-bedroom is back — for $27.5 million.
"It's really hard to find apartments that are big enough, that are true five to six bedrooms," Brown Harris Stevens listing representative Lisa K. Lippman told The Post of the estate-sized co-op. "It's also a northeast corner apartment and clears the Dakota," she added, noting the unit has "amazing views out of most rooms."
The unit previously listed in 2012.Stefano Uknar
The sleeping section of the primary suite. Stefano Uknar
Another portion of the primary suite.Stefano Uknar
The interior space alone measures 6,000 square feet. Stefano Uknar
One of two terraces. Stefano Uknar
The really, truly, very big primary bathroom. Stefano Uknar
The open plan living and dining area.Stefano Uknar
A library. Stefano Uknar
The other four bedrooms and staff quarters are located in a separate wing. Stefano Uknar
The open layout is uncommon for pre-war units.Stefano Uknar
An office area.Stefano Uknar
Susan Weber on June 6, 2017 in New York City. Paul Bruinooge/Patrick McMullan
From the 104-foot-long terrace, Central Park spreads to the horizon.
In addition to the 6,000 square feet of interior space, the 19th-floor property at 115 Central Park West — known as the Majestic — also has 900 square feet of outdoor space. "You can do some of that indoor-outdoor living off the open kitchen, which you never get in a prewar building," added Lippman.
Other amenities include a private elevator entry, two dishwashers, a wet bar and a "living room-sized library," as the listing describes. The primary bedroom is large — and the suite also includes an office, separate dressing rooms and "the absolutely most sumptuous primary bathroom." The space really is enormous, and fits an oversize custom bathtub, a double marble vanity and a steam shower. The primary suite also has a separate east-facing terrace.
The other bedrooms, staff quarters and laundry are located in a separate wing of the unit.
275MapartmentexwifeGeorgeNYCrelistsSoros
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Mexico's richest man lists $80M NYC mansion and it could break records –…
A Gilded Age Mansion in New York City Just Listed for $80 Million
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If you've ever wanted to stay in a shepherds hut then this is the place to be. With high standards, stunning location, amazing places to visit and things to do you really will experience luxury amidst nature.
CHEEKY CAMPING WITH A TWIST OF LUXURY.
Contact us to book or go to our booking page.
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text:
Informing internet television and video
MULTISCREEN INDEX
World first with HbbTV operator app for HD+
A new Panasonic smart television can access the full live and on-demand service of the German HD+ television platform without the need for additional hardware or a smartcard. Using the first commercial deployment of the HbbTV Operator App specification, or OpApp, it allows users to navigate through the HD+ channels and interactive services through an HD+ branded user interface.
The HbbTV OpApp acts like a virtual set-top box inside the smart television. It enables platform operators to provide a branded, uniform interface across different manufacturers. When switching the television on, it presents the user interface of the platform operator rather than the manufacturer of the set.
"We are very happy about this launch which is the perfect illustration of what the OpApp was supposed to do: enable an operator-specific user experience on a TV set without the need for additional hardware," said Vincent Grivet, the chair of the HbbTV Association.
"The HbbTV OpApp offers platform operators a game-changing new way of reaching their customers. We are confident that many more broadcast platforms will realise how powerful this is and will soon also adopt this approach, leading more TV manufacturers to ship OpApp compliant TV sets."
The world first applies to any 2019 model Panasonic OLED UHD smart television sold in Germany.
"As the leading company in the area of TV receiver technologies, Panasonic is convinced that the HbbTV OpApp will be an essential element of future devices. The direct implementation of HD+ in TV sets and the new HD+ comfort feature are quantum leaps forward in customer experience," commented Kai Hillebrandt, the managing director of Panasonic for Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
HD+ is a high-definition satellite television platform for German-speaking users, owned by SES. It carries a range of high-definition channels. It has also offered an ultra-high-definition demonstration channel since September 2015.
HD+ is part of the Free TV Alliance, together with Freesat in the United Kingdom, Fransat in France and Tivù Sat in Italy.
Without the HbbTV operator app, the HD+ service requires a conditional-access module and smart card.
"The direct integration eliminates the entry barriers for the use of HD, UHD and non-linear offers like restart or 7-day-catch-up via TV in one go. We are playing in a whole new league now regarding convenience and simplicity," said Alexander Sacher, the CTO of HD+. "Our new offering is far more than just an additional option of receiving HD+. It might even stimulate the German TV market, high-definition television and the parallel use of linear and non-linear television."
www.hbbtv.org
hd-plus.de
Smart TV Alliance joins with HbbTV
HbbTV symposium and awards
HbbTV seeks streaming video application
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text:
D'Alessandro is the King of the Americas
Andrés D'Alessandro celebrates Internacional's Libertadores win back in July
Andrés D'Alessandro has been named by Uruguayan newspaper El País as the 2010 South American Footballer Of The Year, an award informally known as the 'King Of The Americas'. The Internacional de Porto Alegre playmaker succeeds countryman Juan Sebastián Verón, who won it in both 2008 and 2009, after a fairly ordinary year in the Brazilian championship which was punctuated with a starring role in Inter's Copa Libertadores triumph. In total, there were five Argentines in the top eleven of the vote, as well as Vélez Sarsfield's Uruguayan hitman Santiago Silva.
D'Alessandro's season in the Brazilian championship was an unspectacular one, with Inter ending the season in seventh place. His central role in their Copa Libertadores triumph, though, was enough to secure him 61 votes in the poll – which El País conduct through balloting sports journalists across the continent – and see off the incumbent Verón by ten votes. In the current summer transfer rumour mill, D'Alessandro has been repeatedly linked to transfers back to his former Argentine clubs River Plate and San Lorenzo, and Inter recently announced they would be prepared to listen to offers for him, but it's unlikely the Argentine sides will be able to find the money to fund such a move.
Further down the list there was plenty of representation for Argentina. Uruguayan Vélez star Silva came in fifth, and three Argentines also made the shortlist: Darío Conca, the Fluminense star who was released by River Plate and was recently named Brazil's Player Of The Year after taking his side to the title, was fourth; Independiente goalkeeper Hilario Navarro, man-of-the-matches in their Copa Sudamericana final win, seventh, and Verón's Estudiantes team-mate Leandro Desábato finished joint ninth. D'Alessandro becomes the seventh Argentine to win the award since El País started handing it out in 1986 (it was previously run by Venezuelan newspaper El Mundo before that), although thanks to Carlos Tevez and Seba Verón's multiple wins it's actually the tenth time it's gone to one.
In the managerial award, Uruguay boss Oscar Tábarez finished first, with two Argentines completing the podium: Marcelo Bielsa, the outgoing Chile manager, in second and Alejandro Sabella of Estudiantes third.
This video isn't entirely from 2010, but I thought I'd put it up anyway.
You can follow the daily ins and outs during the summer break, as well Argentina's performances in the Sudamericano Sub 20 in January, the country's vast foreign legion and the latest news from the selección during the 2010-2011 season direct from Buenos Aires with HEGS on Twitter. If you've not signed up yet you can do so here. You can also join the official HEGS Facebook group, to keep up to date with the latest posts on the blog and discuss things with other fans. You'll find it here. Also remember to bookmark Hand Of Pod, our home to a brand new Argentine football podcast (or subscribe to it on iTunes here)
Photo taken from elpais.com.uy
Alejandro Sabella, Andrés D'Alessandro, Argentine football, Argentine league, Argentines abroad, Continental football, Copa Libertadores, Copa Sudamericana, Football, Football awards, Football managers, International football, Juan Sebastián Verón, Marcelo Bielsa, Players
Argentine football, Argentine footballers, D'Alessandro, Rey de América, South American Footballer Of The Year


text:
Recreational Program Registration Form 2022-2023
Fill out the form carefully for registration
Family Surname *
Registration Date *
/ Month / Day Year
Student 1 Name *
Student 1 Birth Date *
January February March April May June July August September October November December Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Day 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 Year
Student 2 Name
Student 2 Birth Date
Parent (Mother):
Work/Cell Phone Number
Parent (Father):
Home Phone Number *
Please Select Your Classes
Classes are organized by day/time. In order to confirm registration, the registration fee must be added to total. Please select registration fee before submitting form. Pricing is per/month.
Program Level Selection
Jr Ballet (Ages 6-8) Monday 4:30-5:15pm
$ 55.00 CAD Quantity
Jr 2/3 Acro Monday 4:30-5:15
Jr 2/3 Tap Monday 5:15-6:00
Jr Acro (Ages 6-8) Monday 5:15-6:00pm
Jr Hip Hop (Ages 6-9) Monday 6:00-6:45pm
Primary/Pre-Jr Ballet & Jazz (Ages 4-6) Wednesday 4:30-5:15pm
Primary/Pre-Jr Tap (Ages 4-6) Wednesday 5:15-5:45pm
Jr 2/3 Ballet (Ages 7-11) Thursday 4:30-5:15
Jr Theatre (Ages 6-9) Thursday 6:00-6:45pm
Budding Dancers (Agess 3-4) Saturday 9:15-9:45am
Jr Ballet & Jazz (Ages 6-8) Saturday 10:45-11:45am
Jr 2/3 Jazz (Ages 7-11) Saturday 9:45-10:45am
Jr 2/3 & Pre-Inter Hip Hop (Ages 10-12) Saturday 10:45-11:30am
Registration Fee (Student) Mandatory to confirm registration. Non-refundable.
Registration Fee (Family - More than 1 dancer) Mandatory to confirm registration. Non-refundable.
Payment Method & Terms *
VISA MASTERCARD E-TRANSFER
(If E-Transfer is selected)
I name agree to send payment at the time of registration via EFT.
This non-refundable amount is for one months fee and the yearly registration fee to adancec@shaw.ca
I name agree to send payment on the 1'st of each month to adancec@shaw.ca
I name authorize Airborne Dance Centre to charge $ at the time of registration to my credit card. This non-refundable amount is for one months fee and the yearly registration fee.
I name authorize Airborne Dance Centre to charge $ monthly to my credit card from September 1, 2022 to May 1, 2023 as payment for monthly classes.
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Card Holder Signature
Payment Record (Office Use Only)
Non-Refundable Deposit (June and Reg fee)
September 1, 2022 (Office Use Only)
October 1, 2022 (Office Use Only)
November 1, 2022 (Office Use Only)
December 1, 2022 (Office Use Only)
January 1, 2023 (Office Use Only)
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Apply Credit (Office Use Only)
Waivers & Policies
Upon Registering at Airborne Dance Centre it is agreed that all students, parents and relatives have read, understand and agree to policies and procedures outlined in all communications received by Airborne including emails, webpage, information package and registration form. It is also understood participation in any classes or programs is at your risk and Airborne Dance Centre, instructors, staff or directors are not responsible for any injury related to the participation in classes at Airborne Dance Centre or loss of property while on the premises.
Policies & Procedures *
I have reviewed all of Airborne Dance Centre's policies and procedures outlined on our website and newsletter, and I agree to follow all policies and procedures.
Schedule Changes *
I am aware that Airborne Dance Centre reserves the right to move my child to a different level if the level they are registered for is inappropriate or if class doesn't meet the minimum enrolment. Parents will be notified via e-mail of any changes.
Cancellation Policy *
I am aware of the payment and cancellation policy as indicated in our studio policies on our website. Including that the registration fee, and last month fees are non-refundable.
Waiver of Release *
I understand that there are risks of physical injury associated with, arising out of and inherent to the activity of dance. In recognition of this acknowledged risk of injury, I knowingly and voluntarily waive all right and/or causes of action of any kind, including any and all claims of negligence arising as a result of such activity from which liability could accrue to Airborne Dance Centre, it's officers, agents, employees, instructors, subsidiaries, parent corporations, and all affiliated entities.I also authorize Airborne Dance Centre to seek medical service in case of serious injury or illness if I am unable to be contacted. I further agree and accept financial responsibility of any fees that may arise and understand Airborne Dance Centre will not resume responsibility for any medical or transportation fees.
Covid-19 Policy *
I understand and agree that this release includes any Claims based on the actions, omissions, or negligence of Airborne Dance Centre, its employees, agents, and representatives, whether a COVID-19 infection occurs before, during, or after participation in any Airborne Dance Centre program. I understand and agree my child(ren) or myself or anyone entering Airborne Dance Centre's facility on my behalf, will follow all the procedures and protocols Airborne Dance Centre has in place for COVID-19.I understand and agree that if there is a government or Alberta Health Services (AHS) mandated closure or a studio closure due to COVID-19 no refunds will be granted. I understand Airborne Dance Centre will transition to online learning and tuition payments are due as usual. PLEASE NOTE: Additional waiver of liability for COVID-19 will be emailed out and must be filled out and returned before the dancer's first day of classes.
Photo/Video Release *
I give Airborne Dance Centre permission to take photos/videos of my child while participating in studio programs to use on studio website, Instagram or Facebook for advertising or promotional purposes only.


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Q: angular js bootstrap tabs with uirouter Im trying to create use a ui router for Angularjs bootstrap tab component. Im having issues in getting the content displayed on the page . Below is my code

Testing

History

Above is the code for the tab and in my controller im updating the state to be routed. Below is the Controller code
var navtabs = angular.module("HValidationModule", []).config(
      function($httpProvider) {
        $httpProvider.defaults.headers.common['X-Requested-With'] = 'XMLHttpRequest';
    }).controller("HValidationController", function($scope, $http, $location, $state) {

$scope._redirect = function(caseStr) {
    $("#" + $scope.currentActiveTab).removeClass('active');
    $("#" + caseStr).addClass('active');
    $scope.currentActiveTab = caseStr;
    $state.go("bdata."+caseStr);

};
});

Below is the code for the router state.
  .state(
                        'bdata.bhistory',
                        {
                            url : '/bhistory',
                            templateUrl : '',
                            controller : 'historyController',
                            resolve : {
                                redirectIfNotAuthenticated : _redirectIfNotAuthenticated
                            },
                            views : {
                                '' : {
                                    templateUrl : './resources/app/components/BValidation/HSystem/HHistoryView.html'
                                },
                            }
                        })

When I click on the history tab, the application url gets pointed to the above state. But the HHistoryView.html file data is not loaded on the screen.  Any help on this is much appreciated.

A: try to delete templateUrl from .state .
by the way jquery-bootstrap in angular has a lot of problems/ ui-bootstrap has none

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Last month I recommended a stack of nonfiction; this month, it's juicy novels. Why? Hey, I don't make the publishers' schedules, I just stay on top of them so you'll have some great ideas about what to read.
Adoptions in the United States were once conducted with sealed files and sealed lips. Some have gotten much more open, but Vanessa McGrady took it to a different level when she invited the homeless biological parents of her adopted daughter to live with her. Nothing went according to plan, and McGrady chronicles her non-fairy-tale path to parenthood with uncommon candor.
Imagine the Great American Novel with a female protagonist who starts a New England candlepin bowling dynasty, and you'll have some idea of this delicious family saga. Bertha Truitt arrives in Salford, Mass., early in the 20th century with a bowling ball, a candlepin and 15 pounds of gold. When she marries black doctor Leviticus Sprague, tongues wag — but she'll give them much, much more to talk about.
Thomas's YA debut, "The Hate U Give," and its subsequent movie adaptation, examined racism and police brutality, giving voice to experiences many of us never see (too often deliberately). Her sophomore effort proves she's a literary force. We're back in Garden Heights, this time following Brianna, a young woman determined to make it as a rapper.
Do you know the name Lee Miller? Too many people recognize the incredibly gifted photographer simply as the muse to her more famous lover, Man Ray. But they'll have a better sense of her after reading Scharer's debut novel, which shows how a woman brave enough to record the horrors of Nazi concentration camps could be cowed by a paramour.
Tudor's 2018 "The Chalk Man" was a standout mystery novel with a fresh voice and a spooky plot. "The Hiding Place" is even better. When middle-aged schoolteacher Joseph Thorne returns home to Arnhill, he has reasons that involve a long-missing sibling. Whether he'll find out what happened to her becomes almost beside the point once his own past begins to unravel.
Divided into three parts — A prayer for the 9/11 dead, a meditation on Martin Luther King Jr. and a eulogy for James Baldwin — this book is a must. Naturally, it's also about Peter Sellars, Toni Cade Bambara, Morrison's own novels and much more. "A writer's life and work are not a gift to mankind;" she writes. "they are its necessity." Too true.
Novelist Lauren Wilkinson reminds us of a less-covered side of the Cold War with her debut set in 1986 Africa. FBI agent Marie Mitchell is stationed in Burkina Faso, and when she's assigned to shadow Thomas Sankara, "Africa's Che Guevara," the personal, political and professional collide for her in unforgettable ways.
Sisters Althea, Viola and Lillian have always been forces of nature, but none are prepared for the swirling vortex that envelops them when Althea and her husband are arrested. Viola and Lillian do their best to pick up the pieces, including caring for the couple's twin teenage daughters. It's an absorbing family drama for fans of Tayari Jones, Barbara Kingsolver, Brit Bennett and Anne Tyler.
In the last in Winslow's Cartel trilogy, DEA stalwart Art Keller finds himself not just at war with druglords but with his own government when he discovers that the incoming administration is in bed with the enemies he's been fighting for decades.
Shannon follows up her Bone Season fantasy trilogy with the tale of the matriarchal House of Berethnet that rules Inys. Queen Sabran the Ninth must conceive a daughter if she is to retain power. Her lady-in-waiting is actually a mole from a secret society of mages. Add to this a fierce dragon rider and a war between East and West, and you've got a mesmerizing diversion for a cold February weekend.


text:
Dominik Steiger ist der Name folgender Personen:

* Dominik Steiger (Literat) (1940–2014), österreichischer Literat und Künstler
 Dominik Steiger (Rechtswissenschaftler) (* 1978), deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler


text:
HULL DARTS CALENDAR GIRLS 2008
21May 2019 15 Nov 2019
YORKSHIRE LADY DARTERS BARE ALL FOR CHARITY
Darts players across the globe are renowned for their charitable work but have any lady darts players ever stripped to raise money for a good cause?
No? Well, they have now.
A team of daring lady darts players from across East Yorkshire have bared all to appear in a risqué calendar for 2008 and are hoping to raise thousands of pounds for a local charity.
The twelve players, all from East Yorkshire, posed naked, Calendar Girls-style, with darts, dartboard and other pub-related items to produce a calendar to raise money for the Dove House Hospice in east Hull. The calendar was recently launched at the Ideal Standard Club in County Road North, west Hull and the girls were on hand for a signing session at the Princes Quay Shopping Centre in the city centre in mid-November.
Co-organiser, Dave Taylor, author of the recent book on the history of Hull darts Make Mine a Double, told Darts World, "Businesses across Hull and the East Riding covered the costs by each sponsoring a month on the calendar. The girls loved taking part in the project for such a good cause. Dove House Hospice does a fantastic job. It offers specialist palliative care to adults with life-limiting illnesses and we would like to raise about £3,000 through the sale of the calendar."
'Miss December', Ruth Ward had a particular reason for taking part as her grandfather, Joe Snee, had leukaemia and died at Dove House in 1994, aged 80. County player Ruth, who also lost an aunt to cancer, said: "I was honoured to be asked and I wanted to do it for Dove House" adding, "If I was asked to do something like this again I would do it. I feel quite proud."
Kath Dees and her daughter Jenny Brown, both of east Hull posed for the month of June playing cards. Kath said, "It was a fantastic experience. I like doing charity work and I thought it was a good idea."
All of the women also collected sponsorship money for appearing in the calendar all of which went to Dove House.
Sarah Cusick, fundraising co-ordinator at the hospice, said: "The calendar is really fun and we are so pleased the organisers chose to support the hospice. The money helps us add life to days when days can't be added to life."
The excellent (and very tasteful) Hull Darts Calendar Girls 2008 calendar cost a mere £6.99 and raised a goodly sum for Dove House Hospice.
(Special thanks to Jo Young – Photographer Dan Van Hesswyk)
In 2010 David King (of Darts501.com fame) alerted me to the fact that another group of ladies (this time from the Bury, Lancashire area) had embarked on a similar charitable project in aid of 'The Christie' cancer charity producing a 2011 calendar. David generously sponsored September, the only month to feature a dartboard.
© Patrick Chaplin 2007 (Updated July 2012)
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